wearetheweirdos-mr

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

I've of course gotten the "It's devil worshiping!" response when telling people I'm a witch, and when I try to explain it's not, they usually say that Satan has tricked me somehow.

I'm lucky to have a few progressive friends who are accepting of my religion, it was actually a close friend of mine that helped me discover Paganism. Them and my father were my main Pagan influences. At least everyone isn't horrible lol.

My life and/or safety hasn't ever been threatened (at least, due to my religion. can't say the same for my queerness), but I'm usually very private about my religion because of the responses I've gotten. I know I'm very privileged in that aspect though.

Most of the people in my life think Paganism is either "a phase" or "obviously not real" or just devil worshiping in disguise. Either way people don't see it as a valid religion/practice. 

Pagan Discrimination

Discrimination towards Pagans mainly started with the rise of Christianity. Christians believed the practice of witchcraft was devil worshiping and associated Pagan deities with the antichrist (the Celtic deity Cernunnos is a major reason Satan and demons are often portrayed with stag antlers)

They turned things like Pentacles and Pentagrams that represented balance to things that represented evil. Deities like Cernunnos that represented nature and wild things to representing devils. The whole practice of witchcraft was turned into devil worshiping when we didn't even believe in their devils.

By demonizing witchcraft, society's views of witches have been very deluded. Usually people picture cranky old women with warts and hooked noses (which is racist btw) instead of the actual witches just trying to practice their beliefs.

A lot of it is also very misogynistic, as Pagan cultures valued both their women and men equally and women could hold positions of power.

And during the witch trials, more women were accused and executed because they were "more likely to be tempted by the devil." Especially widows and outspoken or activist women.

In Europe, an estimated 50,000 people were killed for suspected witchcraft. How many of these were actual Pagans is irrelevant because it's impossible to know, but the goal was still to eliminate witches.

To this day, there's still stigma around witchcraft and witches are frequently misrepresented in media.

It'd be bad if that was it, but it's not.

There's still plenty of stealing our holidays and traditions.

Christian holidays were placed around the time of Pagan holidays to make conversion easier. Christmas is during Yule and took a lot of Yule traditions, St. Brigid is based on an Irish god and her feast is during Imbolc, All Saints Day and now Halloween is during Samhain, etc.

St. Patrick's day isn't based on any Pagan holiday, but it still manages to erase Pagans. St. Patrick is famous for converting Ireland to Christianity, and driving away the "snakes" (which were a metaphor for Pagans).

What's even funnier is that today we associate the day with images of Leprechauns, which are a type of Celtic fae (Pagan creatures from another realm). But of course that isn't recognized.

Many types of fae have been separated from faeries (elves, dwarves, and many others). But I could talk about that for hours, let's save that for another post.

Christians managed to demonize Pagan symbols, deities, and traditions they didn't like, and take the ones they did for their own religion. Effectively erasing people's idea of Paganism and Pagan traditions and practices.

This is why it's so important to spread awareness. To share Pagan traditions and practices so people know what it really is. And to spread awareness as to how Christians buried us. Please reblog if you care about Pagans.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

They are though. It's not a question if Pagans are discriminated against by Christians, they are. There's no racism factor which makes it different from a lot of other groups Christians have hurt, and it isn't as severe anymore.

Pagan culture has been erased and stolen by Christians. It's not as bad now as it once was, especially with the modern Paganism revival, but it still is a thing.

And I will answer your question because it's relevant, yes. I'm completely surrounded by Christians. There's a church on pretty much every street. It's suburbia in southern USA, of course everyone is Christian.

Pagan Discrimination

Discrimination towards Pagans mainly started with the rise of Christianity. Christians believed the practice of witchcraft was devil worshiping and associated Pagan deities with the antichrist (the Celtic deity Cernunnos is a major reason Satan and demons are often portrayed with stag antlers)

They turned things like Pentacles and Pentagrams that represented balance to things that represented evil. Deities like Cernunnos that represented nature and wild things to representing devils. The whole practice of witchcraft was turned into devil worshiping when we didn't even believe in their devils.

By demonizing witchcraft, society's views of witches have been very deluded. Usually people picture cranky old women with warts and hooked noses (which is racist btw) instead of the actual witches just trying to practice their beliefs.

A lot of it is also very misogynistic, as Pagan cultures valued both their women and men equally and women could hold positions of power.

And during the witch trials, more women were accused and executed because they were "more likely to be tempted by the devil." Especially widows and outspoken or activist women.

In Europe, an estimated 50,000 people were killed for suspected witchcraft. How many of these were actual Pagans is irrelevant because it's impossible to know, but the goal was still to eliminate witches.

To this day, there's still stigma around witchcraft and witches are frequently misrepresented in media.

It'd be bad if that was it, but it's not.

There's still plenty of stealing our holidays and traditions.

Christian holidays were placed around the time of Pagan holidays to make conversion easier. Christmas is during Yule and took a lot of Yule traditions, St. Brigid is based on an Irish god and her feast is during Imbolc, All Saints Day and now Halloween is during Samhain, etc.

St. Patrick's day isn't based on any Pagan holiday, but it still manages to erase Pagans. St. Patrick is famous for converting Ireland to Christianity, and driving away the "snakes" (which were a metaphor for Pagans).

What's even funnier is that today we associate the day with images of Leprechauns, which are a type of Celtic fae (Pagan creatures from another realm). But of course that isn't recognized.

Many types of fae have been separated from faeries (elves, dwarves, and many others). But I could talk about that for hours, let's save that for another post.

Christians managed to demonize Pagan symbols, deities, and traditions they didn't like, and take the ones they did for their own religion. Effectively erasing people's idea of Paganism and Pagan traditions and practices.

This is why it's so important to spread awareness. To share Pagan traditions and practices so people know what it really is. And to spread awareness as to how Christians buried us. Please reblog if you care about Pagans.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

I don't. I post this stuff here because this is my witchcraft based blog. I save other issues for my main because I have more reach there.

What makes you think that because I post about one issue I can't care about other stuff? I never claimed Pagans are The Most Discriminated Against or anything, I was merely talking about the history of it and how our traditions have been erased.

And to say Pagans aren't discriminated against at all anymore makes it clear to me your area is nothing like mine, so good for you. I'm gonna post about stuff that's relevant to me though.

Pagan Discrimination

Discrimination towards Pagans mainly started with the rise of Christianity. Christians believed the practice of witchcraft was devil worshiping and associated Pagan deities with the antichrist (the Celtic deity Cernunnos is a major reason Satan and demons are often portrayed with stag antlers)

They turned things like Pentacles and Pentagrams that represented balance to things that represented evil. Deities like Cernunnos that represented nature and wild things to representing devils. The whole practice of witchcraft was turned into devil worshiping when we didn't even believe in their devils.

By demonizing witchcraft, society's views of witches have been very deluded. Usually people picture cranky old women with warts and hooked noses (which is racist btw) instead of the actual witches just trying to practice their beliefs.

A lot of it is also very misogynistic, as Pagan cultures valued both their women and men equally and women could hold positions of power.

And during the witch trials, more women were accused and executed because they were "more likely to be tempted by the devil." Especially widows and outspoken or activist women.

In Europe, an estimated 50,000 people were killed for suspected witchcraft. How many of these were actual Pagans is irrelevant because it's impossible to know, but the goal was still to eliminate witches.

To this day, there's still stigma around witchcraft and witches are frequently misrepresented in media.

It'd be bad if that was it, but it's not.

There's still plenty of stealing our holidays and traditions.

Christian holidays were placed around the time of Pagan holidays to make conversion easier. Christmas is during Yule and took a lot of Yule traditions, St. Brigid is based on an Irish god and her feast is during Imbolc, All Saints Day and now Halloween is during Samhain, etc.

St. Patrick's day isn't based on any Pagan holiday, but it still manages to erase Pagans. St. Patrick is famous for converting Ireland to Christianity, and driving away the "snakes" (which were a metaphor for Pagans).

What's even funnier is that today we associate the day with images of Leprechauns, which are a type of Celtic fae (Pagan creatures from another realm). But of course that isn't recognized.

Many types of fae have been separated from faeries (elves, dwarves, and many others). But I could talk about that for hours, let's save that for another post.

Christians managed to demonize Pagan symbols, deities, and traditions they didn't like, and take the ones they did for their own religion. Effectively erasing people's idea of Paganism and Pagan traditions and practices.

This is why it's so important to spread awareness. To share Pagan traditions and practices so people know what it really is. And to spread awareness as to how Christians buried us. Please reblog if you care about Pagans.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Oppression isn't a competition. One group can still be discriminated against even if another group has it worse. You can care about multiple things ya know?

Just because another group has it worse doesn't relate to how Pagans have been historically erased and you could be literally killed if people thought you were a Pagan.

The Witch Trials started in the 1400s and the last execution didn't take place till 1782.

I don't care about the amount of followers Paganism has, I care about the amount of people who were forcibly converted and killed for being Pagan. I don't care that most of the world is Christian, I care about the way it got that way.

Pagan Discrimination

Discrimination towards Pagans mainly started with the rise of Christianity. Christians believed the practice of witchcraft was devil worshiping and associated Pagan deities with the antichrist (the Celtic deity Cernunnos is a major reason Satan and demons are often portrayed with stag antlers)

They turned things like Pentacles and Pentagrams that represented balance to things that represented evil. Deities like Cernunnos that represented nature and wild things to representing devils. The whole practice of witchcraft was turned into devil worshiping when we didn't even believe in their devils.

By demonizing witchcraft, society's views of witches have been very deluded. Usually people picture cranky old women with warts and hooked noses (which is racist btw) instead of the actual witches just trying to practice their beliefs.

A lot of it is also very misogynistic, as Pagan cultures valued both their women and men equally and women could hold positions of power.

And during the witch trials, more women were accused and executed because they were "more likely to be tempted by the devil." Especially widows and outspoken or activist women.

In Europe, an estimated 50,000 people were killed for suspected witchcraft. How many of these were actual Pagans is irrelevant because it's impossible to know, but the goal was still to eliminate witches.

To this day, there's still stigma around witchcraft and witches are frequently misrepresented in media.

It'd be bad if that was it, but it's not.

There's still plenty of stealing our holidays and traditions.

Christian holidays were placed around the time of Pagan holidays to make conversion easier. Christmas is during Yule and took a lot of Yule traditions, St. Brigid is based on an Irish god and her feast is during Imbolc, All Saints Day and now Halloween is during Samhain, etc.

St. Patrick's day isn't based on any Pagan holiday, but it still manages to erase Pagans. St. Patrick is famous for converting Ireland to Christianity, and driving away the "snakes" (which were a metaphor for Pagans).

What's even funnier is that today we associate the day with images of Leprechauns, which are a type of Celtic fae (Pagan creatures from another realm). But of course that isn't recognized.

Many types of fae have been separated from faeries (elves, dwarves, and many others). But I could talk about that for hours, let's save that for another post.

Christians managed to demonize Pagan symbols, deities, and traditions they didn't like, and take the ones they did for their own religion. Effectively erasing people's idea of Paganism and Pagan traditions and practices.

This is why it's so important to spread awareness. To share Pagan traditions and practices so people know what it really is. And to spread awareness as to how Christians buried us. Please reblog if you care about Pagans.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Yeah really sorry to break it to you but it is.

It's not quite the same as discrimination to other groups or cultures, but pretty much any non-Christian religion faces some discrimination either historically or currently.

The majority of Europe used to dominated by Pagan religions. Paganism was the dominant religion in almost every country.

The reason it isn't anymore is a combination of mass conversation and murdering any suspected Pagans (the Witch Trials, which killed estimated thousands in Europe)

Paganism still exists in Europe, but now they're a small minority compared to the 76% Christians. Which used to be even higher.

The stigmas established back then are still believed today, like that witchcraft is devil worshiping. Can you honestly tell me you've never seen a Pentacle (incorrectly called a Pentagram) used like a demon summoning circle in media??

If read the actual post, how are you not seeing this???

Pagan Discrimination

Discrimination towards Pagans mainly started with the rise of Christianity. Christians believed the practice of witchcraft was devil worshiping and associated Pagan deities with the antichrist (the Celtic deity Cernunnos is a major reason Satan and demons are often portrayed with stag antlers)

They turned things like Pentacles and Pentagrams that represented balance to things that represented evil. Deities like Cernunnos that represented nature and wild things to representing devils. The whole practice of witchcraft was turned into devil worshiping when we didn't even believe in their devils.

By demonizing witchcraft, society's views of witches have been very deluded. Usually people picture cranky old women with warts and hooked noses (which is racist btw) instead of the actual witches just trying to practice their beliefs.

A lot of it is also very misogynistic, as Pagan cultures valued both their women and men equally and women could hold positions of power.

And during the witch trials, more women were accused and executed because they were "more likely to be tempted by the devil." Especially widows and outspoken or activist women.

In Europe, an estimated 50,000 people were killed for suspected witchcraft. How many of these were actual Pagans is irrelevant because it's impossible to know, but the goal was still to eliminate witches.

To this day, there's still stigma around witchcraft and witches are frequently misrepresented in media.

It'd be bad if that was it, but it's not.

There's still plenty of stealing our holidays and traditions.

Christian holidays were placed around the time of Pagan holidays to make conversion easier. Christmas is during Yule and took a lot of Yule traditions, St. Brigid is based on an Irish god and her feast is during Imbolc, All Saints Day and now Halloween is during Samhain, etc.

St. Patrick's day isn't based on any Pagan holiday, but it still manages to erase Pagans. St. Patrick is famous for converting Ireland to Christianity, and driving away the "snakes" (which were a metaphor for Pagans).

What's even funnier is that today we associate the day with images of Leprechauns, which are a type of Celtic fae (Pagan creatures from another realm). But of course that isn't recognized.

Many types of fae have been separated from faeries (elves, dwarves, and many others). But I could talk about that for hours, let's save that for another post.

Christians managed to demonize Pagan symbols, deities, and traditions they didn't like, and take the ones they did for their own religion. Effectively erasing people's idea of Paganism and Pagan traditions and practices.

This is why it's so important to spread awareness. To share Pagan traditions and practices so people know what it really is. And to spread awareness as to how Christians buried us. Please reblog if you care about Pagans.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Pagan Discrimination

Discrimination towards Pagans mainly started with the rise of Christianity. Christians believed the practice of witchcraft was devil worshiping and associated Pagan deities with the antichrist (the Celtic deity Cernunnos is a major reason Satan and demons are often portrayed with stag antlers)

They turned things like Pentacles and Pentagrams that represented balance to things that represented evil. Deities like Cernunnos that represented nature and wild things to representing devils. The whole practice of witchcraft was turned into devil worshiping when we didn't even believe in their devils.

By demonizing witchcraft, society's views of witches have been very deluded. Usually people picture cranky old women with warts and hooked noses (which is racist btw) instead of the actual witches just trying to practice their beliefs.

A lot of it is also very misogynistic, as Pagan cultures valued both their women and men equally and women could hold positions of power.

And during the witch trials, more women were accused and executed because they were "more likely to be tempted by the devil." Especially widows and outspoken or activist women.

In Europe, an estimated 50,000 people were killed for suspected witchcraft. How many of these were actual Pagans is irrelevant because it's impossible to know, but the goal was still to eliminate witches.

To this day, there's still stigma around witchcraft and witches are frequently misrepresented in media.

It'd be bad if that was it, but it's not.

There's still plenty of stealing our holidays and traditions.

Christian holidays were placed around the time of Pagan holidays to make conversion easier. Christmas is during Yule and took a lot of Yule traditions, St. Brigid is based on an Irish god and her feast is during Imbolc, All Saints Day and now Halloween is during Samhain, etc.

St. Patrick's day isn't based on any Pagan holiday, but it still manages to erase Pagans. St. Patrick is famous for converting Ireland to Christianity, and driving away the "snakes" (which were a metaphor for Pagans).

What's even funnier is that today we associate the day with images of Leprechauns, which are a type of Celtic fae (Pagan creatures from another realm). But of course that isn't recognized.

Many types of fae have been separated from faeries (elves, dwarves, and many others). But I could talk about that for hours, let's save that for another post.

Christians managed to demonize Pagan symbols, deities, and traditions they didn't like, and take the ones they did for their own religion. Effectively erasing people's idea of Paganism and Pagan traditions and practices.

This is why it's so important to spread awareness. To share Pagan traditions and practices so people know what it really is. And to spread awareness as to how Christians buried us. Please reblog if you care about Pagans.

#pagan #paganism #witchcraft #pagan witch #witch #witches of tumblr #witch community #christianity #catholicism #religion

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Firstly: You don't have an obligation to do anything. It's great that you want to help, but that doesn't mean you have to or even that you can. It doesn't make you a bad person if you can't help.

And is this woman a witch herself? Or does she believe in the practice of witchcraft? Is she ok having spells used for her? Always ask if someone is ok with you using spells for them/on them, the last thing you'd want to do is disrespect her religious beliefs in her final days.

With that said- you can try a spell using ingredients with healing correspondences. She'd most likely need to be involved in the spell herself. You could make up a cleansing bath with healing herbs in it for her. If you want you could give her a necklace/ other jewelry with (water safe) healing, cleansing, and/or protective crystals to wear during it. I'm not an expert on this type of magick but that's what I'd do. Maybe incorporate some herbs with luck and protective correspondences.

Nothing you could do alone would cure her, but it could help her live just a little longer or make it possible for medicine to help her more.

You could also do a cleansing and self love spell for her to help her go out in peace. It could be a spray/perfume for her to spray when she needs it. Or a necklace with a mini spell jar to wear.

There's very few spells that you could do from afar. It's hard to do spells for others without a direct connection to them. You could use an object she had a connection to or something, but most likely you'd need her as a part in it.

There's a couple spells you can do to help the family with grief, but I don't know them myself as it's very far from what I usually do. You could research some online, but make sure you trust the sources.

The very best thing you can do is support her and her family through this difficult time. Let them know you're there if they need someone to talk to, a shoulder to cry on, or anything at all.

EMERGENCY WITCHCRAFT, PLEASE READ

Okay, let’s be frank- I’ve been practicing witchcraft for less than a year. I’m inexperienced, and as a closeted witch, I barely have access to supplies.

A very kind and loving woman with young children that I know is dying. She has an extremely rare form of cancer and doctors don’t think she’ll live for much longer.

Believe me, I know very well that spellwork isn’t going to do much of anything here. She’s not going to live much longer unless I suddenly gain the power to work miracles. But I at least want to be able to say that I tried.

Does anyone have advice? Whether it be something to at least try to help this woman, or a peace spell for her family? I know it’s a lost cause and I’m not one of those people who thinks magic is a replacement for any kind of medical treatment. But I just need to do something.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Please read all the options before voting! I've already had several people say they voted before seeing the "More than one of the above" option

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

#disability #disabled #actually disabled #chronic disability #chronic illness #mobility aid #aac #wheelchair #wheelchair user #rollator #rollator user #crutches #crutch user #cane #cane user #service animal #emotional support animal #knee braces #compression socks #polls

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Where I live it snowed today (and hasn't snowed all winter this year) so I'm definitely figuring out something to do with that!!

I haven't planned for this at all though since I didn't think it would snow this year so anyone got recommendations?

Blessed Imbolc (Northern Hemisphere) and Lammas (Southern Hemisphere) to all 💖

What are your plans to celebrate? Remember that there are no wrong answers. We all are different.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Y'ALL.

It snowed today. It hasn't snowed all winter where I live (at least not snow that stuck) and it snowed today.

#imbolc #imbolg #wheel of the year #sabbats #happy imbolc #blessed imbolc

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Yule ideas part 2 - Imbolc ideas for those limited in their practice! 

(broom closet, lack of materials, disability, whatever. all these require minimum effort and materials) 

Many of these will be similar to the Yule ideas, but I'll try to mix it up with some unique things to Imbolc 

Drink herbal tea, or mix things like cinnamon and rosemary into your tea/coffee 

Listen to music about Imbolc and/or music about the upcoming spring 

Wear colors/makeup matching Imbolc colors 

Pray/meditate with Imbolc/Imbolc correspondences in mind 

Say/think/write Imbolc chants 

Do small cleansing rituals (opening windows, showering/bathing, decluttering, etc) 

Do some self reflection or shadow work (if you're in the mindset where it'd be healthy for you) 

If you worship Brigid, you can do small things to welcome and/or honor her (prayer, making a Brigid cross) 

Bake things, bread is preferred but anything works 

Keep your house warm (baking, fire, or just turn the heater on) 

Work with deities that correspond with Imbolc (Brigid, Priapus, etc) 

A subtle/easy way to incorporate a bowl of milk into your celebration is to have cereal, preferably corn flakes, or just drink milk (milk alternatives work too if you're lactose intolerant or vegan) 

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Yes! Witchcraft can be healing sometimes but it's no replacement for medicine.

Witchcraft and herbal remedies can help with small things so like nausea for example can be helped. But if you have a serious issue (like an infection) go to a doctor.

And meditation and mindfulness and shadow work is great if that's what you want to do but it isn't for everyone and won't fix underlying mental health issues.

And also, hot take maybe, but casting spells for people who don't believe in witchcraft is the same thing as Christians saying to non-Christians "I'll pray for you." Respect people's religious beliefs and don't involve them in stuff they don't believe in. It's weird and disrespectful.

I don't know which witch needs to hear this but, please stop going around trying to be people's doctor/therapist.

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Yule ideas part 2 - Imbolc ideas for those limited in their practice! 

(broom closet, lack of materials, disability, whatever. all these require minimum effort and materials) 

Many of these will be similar to the Yule ideas, but I'll try to mix it up with some unique things to Imbolc 

Drink herbal tea, or mix things like cinnamon and rosemary into your tea/coffee 

Listen to music about Imbolc and/or music about the upcoming spring 

Wear colors/makeup matching Imbolc colors 

Pray/meditate with Imbolc/Imbolc correspondences in mind 

Say/think/write Imbolc chants 

Do small cleansing rituals (opening windows, showering/bathing, decluttering, etc) 

Do some self reflection or shadow work (if you're in the mindset where it'd be healthy for you) 

If you worship Brigid, you can do small things to welcome and/or honor her (prayer, making a Brigid cross) 

Bake things, bread is preferred but anything works 

Keep your house warm (baking, fire, or just turn the heater on) 

Work with deities that correspond with Imbolc (Brigid, Priapus, etc) 

A subtle/easy way to incorporate a bowl of milk into your celebration is to have cereal, preferably corn flakes, or just drink milk (milk alternatives work too if you're lactose intolerant or vegan) 

#reblog now that Imbolc is getting closer to remind y'all

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

If u r a

magical practitioner or witch,

a folk practitioner of any variety,

spirit worker

a disabled witch/practitioner

mentally ill practitioner,

a hellenic polytheist,

or a kemetic polytheist

pls like or rb this!!

Need to expand my circle, both in terms of ppl to follow as well as mutuals to build friendships with!

#3 maybe 4 of the above #disabled and mentally ill witch #idk if i could call myself folk or not i do learn a lot from my father and he's definitely a folk practitioner

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Water In Witchcraft

( this is my list of water I'll might need to know about at some point so the notes are less elegant and more... ( hahahaha lowercase stuff and smiley faces and "that thing cleanses the bad shit" ( because notes are more digestible that way for me

Sun Water ☀

gives spells and rituals an energy boost when used

used to cleanse negative shit

improves clarity

helps balance emotions

promotes positivity

it charges crystals :D - make sure your crystals are water-friendly

Moon Water 🌙

can also, in fact, charge crystals - USE WATER FRIENDLY CRYSTALS

used for protective spells

good for healing magick!!

different moon phases help with different things - look into that if you want ig

also banishes the bad shit

Sea Water 🌊

could be used in cleansing sprays - or just cleansing

pretty good for protection and banishing spells

used to help with emotional balance

aids in manifestation

great for healing rituals

Rain Water 🌧

growth and rebirth and ✨c h a n g e✨ spells

good to use for scrying

also can be used for cleansing

adds a kick in ritual baths

just cleanse yourself by being in the rain - i mean, why would that not work?

Dew Water ☘

very good for healing - not sure if it heals physically or mentally or smth else

BEAUTY SPELLS :>

helps with shit eyesight - i might need to get dew water bc my eyes are dogshit - but they kind of got betterish since my last check i think

improves your love life ( yay :D ) and fertility

also also can be used as a cleanser

good for work with the fae - guys be a little careful when you're working with the fae - well actually be a little careful with everything - or f-ck around and find out ( might make a post abt the fae later )

Storm Water ⛈

enhances vitality

improves self esteem - could be used in self-love spells if you want

good for mental strength

COURAGE - could be consumed before a job interview, presentation, etc

VERY GOOD FOR PROTECTION <3

[wearetheweirdos-mr]

Here’s my recipe for my sun water cleansing spray! First spray I’ve ever made. Even added some protection to it because damn, I need it.

First I used the element of air to cleanse the spray bottle. Opened my window to the cold night, and let the air do it’s thing.

Next I set the bottle on the selenite slab while I got ready, to make sure it stayed cleansed and charged.

Ingredients:

I am out of moon water so I decided to use sun water! Let’s get rid of that negative energy taking hold of you!

1. 3 drops of lavender (I meant to add only 1 but more came out)

2. 2-3 drops of peppermint

3. 1-2 drops of tea tree (this is the protection part)

To give it that extra charge I held it and pictured myself standing in the sun and squinting at how bright it is. It was hard to do with my mental state.

And there you go! I’ve been so down and some personal things have made my mental health even worse, so you can bet I sprayed myself down with this! It’s heavenly. 😇

PS: maybe I’ll make one for my mom! That way she can have that same cleanse and protection herself, with her thinking it’s only a linen spray or something lol.

#ooo that's cool #with those ingredients i bet it smells good too lol